Send Me To Sleep | Aristotle
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What is the purpose of Send Me To Sleep and how can listeners support the show?
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See what life was like for Roman gladiators. Uncover the myths and mysteries of Stonehenge. You'll find interesting but relaxing episodes like these on Sleepy History, and the same great production quality you've come to know and love from Send Me to Sleep. So give it a listen, and perhaps you'll have another way to get a good night's rest. Just search Sleepy History in your preferred
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Hey, it's Thomas here. I'm the host of Get Sleepy, another sleep-inducing podcast from the Slumber Studios Network. On Get Sleepy, you'll find hundreds of original bedtime stories and meditations to fall asleep to. Some of our listener favourites are our trips to the Rainy Day Bakery. our Sleepy History series, and our adaptations of classic tales like Beauty and the Beast. Everything is designed with your sleep in mind, so if you're looking for another great way to ease into a restful night's slumber, then just search for Get Sleepy on your favourite podcast player. I'll see you there, my friends. Hey, it's Thomas here. I'm the host of Deep Sleep Sounds, another sleep-inducing podcast from the Slumber Studios Network.
On the Deep Sleep Sounds podcast, you'll find hundreds of episodes featuring relaxing nature soundscapes, sleep music, calming white noise, and much more. Everything is designed with your sleep in mind, so if you're looking for another great way to ease into a restful night's slumber, then just search Deep Sleep Sounds on your favourite podcast player. I'll see you there, my friends.
I think it can be often understated how incredible a thinker Aristotle really was, for the time certainly, but in general his contribution to philosophy was great. Not just philosophy, but natural science really as a whole. He even to some degree you can find in his writings predated Darwin in theories of the idea of evolution which in Aristotle's writings he actually dismissed as most likely improbable for one reason or another but The very fact that, you know, thousands of years before these things were
How does the new Sleepy History series blend history with relaxation?
in the popular zeitgeist and becoming accepted to be true. He was thinking about the world with such scrutiny as to have these kinds of ideas in his writings. And, like I say, the philosophy, the science, and the worldview of Aristotle is large in its scope and in its concept. And to discuss all of it in one sitting would take more time than perhaps we all have, but I would like to go over some of the basic, I suppose, more overarching ideals of Aristotle and, moreover, speak mostly upon his thoughts about what it means to live a good life and take away hopefully today some of the golden wisdom of what he believed it meant to be not only a good person um but to live a happy life if you could call it that and i suppose we'll discuss the word happy a little bit more as we go but to to live a happy life whilst also acting morally and how acting morally um will go hand in hand is
in some way inextricable from being a happy person, being a contented person at least. And so first, I suppose I would like to start with describing a little bit about the way in which Aristotle approached philosophy and natural science as a whole. And the best way to do this is to describe the dichotomy between himself and his teacher, Plato. And like I say, sometimes I feel it can be very understated, the great intellect of Aristotle, not only, or not in any small amount, because he preceded
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Chapters
7 chapters
1
What is the purpose of Send Me To Sleep and how can listeners support the show?
0:00–3:42
2
How does the new Sleepy History series blend history with relaxation?
3:42–11:45
3
What other sleep‑inducing podcasts does Slumber Studios offer?
11:45–18:57
4
Why does Aristotle’s work matter for philosophy and natural science?
18:57–26:02
5
How did Aristotle’s view differ from Plato’s rationalism?
26:02–33:51
6
What are Aristotle’s four causes and how do they explain a simple object like a table?
33:51–41:43
7
What does Aristotle mean by ‘eudaimonia’ and how is it different from ordinary happiness?
41:43–44:54